82
82
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
know, technology, the bad guys have access to technology, too. so there's -- >> what do they got? >> well, i mean, they're sending encrypted messages and things like that. some of these are so complicated that the government has a hard time, you know, cracking the code. so, you know, it can -- technology can work against us as well. >> yeah. there's some discussion. i don't know if it's true. put it there, governor, and everybody, that one of these guys was walking around talking on his cell phone while carrying his bags around. so i think they might be a bit behind the curb here, luxury. that's more guidance to where they were. and, anyway, i do think we're going to have a heck of a story. it's worth watching, sticking around for a few moments. although they're delaying this to get this right, this is probably the most important fbi briefing in history since the lindbergh case. they're coming out -- here we have mike barnicle is here. mike, where are you, mike? you're at boston. give us a bit, if you can, while we have a moment with you -- >> on
know, technology, the bad guys have access to technology, too. so there's -- >> what do they got? >> well, i mean, they're sending encrypted messages and things like that. some of these are so complicated that the government has a hard time, you know, cracking the code. so, you know, it can -- technology can work against us as well. >> yeah. there's some discussion. i don't know if it's true. put it there, governor, and everybody, that one of these guys was walking around...
118
118
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 0
as you are saying, tom, lots of benefits from the public photographs and video taken the technology we have access to. are there draw backs to having so much public imagery out there already on social media? are there challenges for law enforcement in that as well? >> i think in a case like this, it works in law enforcement's you know, benefit. and benefit's law enforcement in solving this more quickly than we could have maybe ten or 15 years ago. you know, civil libertarians will always say you have no right to do this or this or this. in this case, the cameras being there and the fact the people were shooting videos, that may be helpful to law enforcement, will probably help them solve it in a more expedient way. >> thank you. >> thank you for having me. >>. asional have constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues... with three strains of good bacteria. [ phillips' lady ] live the regular life. phillips'. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe do
as you are saying, tom, lots of benefits from the public photographs and video taken the technology we have access to. are there draw backs to having so much public imagery out there already on social media? are there challenges for law enforcement in that as well? >> i think in a case like this, it works in law enforcement's you know, benefit. and benefit's law enforcement in solving this more quickly than we could have maybe ten or 15 years ago. you know, civil libertarians will always...
83
83
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
with technology, support system and just drive and determination, i've actually done more in the past two years than i've done, you know, in my entire life just, you know, being in activities, skiing, snowboarding, climbing mountains. anything that's unimaginable is definitely doable. and that's what we're trying to do to these victims that had a great loss of a leg or both legs, is just to show them that, hey, in a year, two years from now, you're going to be up running and gunning just like we are, and you're going to be where we are, and you're going d to be supporting somebody that just had a life-changing experience, and you're going to be their inspiration. like i said, when we went there to be the inspiration, we got more out of the trip than we could have ever given any of those that were injured. >> i'm sure you did. marine captain cameron west, thank you very much for joining me tonight, but more importantly, thank you very much for going to boston and telling them your story. >> it's my honor. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the sequester cuts are finally hitting
with technology, support system and just drive and determination, i've actually done more in the past two years than i've done, you know, in my entire life just, you know, being in activities, skiing, snowboarding, climbing mountains. anything that's unimaginable is definitely doable. and that's what we're trying to do to these victims that had a great loss of a leg or both legs, is just to show them that, hey, in a year, two years from now, you're going to be up running and gunning just like...
98
98
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
it's, you know, it's just unacceptable in this country when we have the technology to do it. virginia state police perform a background check, average background check is under three minutes. i sat with the capitol police for about an hour and 45 minutes. >> yeah. i think it bear mentioning that the vote that you witnessed was for a watered down background check bill. just to be clear. chief flynn, texas senator ted cruz decided to call you out during a news conference yesterday on an alternative -- well, sort of watered down gun amendment as well as on the senate floor. he didn't do it by name, but it was pretty clear who he was referring to. so i want to play that clip for you. >> in one hearing, a police chief yelled at a senator on the judiciary committee and said, he didn't have time to prosecute paperwork crimes. well, in my opinion, if a convicted felon or fugitive ae tempts to illegally purchase a gun, it's not a paperwork crime. >> now, that refers to an exchange that you actually had with senator lindsey graham back in february during a gun violence hearing. and i'm
it's, you know, it's just unacceptable in this country when we have the technology to do it. virginia state police perform a background check, average background check is under three minutes. i sat with the capitol police for about an hour and 45 minutes. >> yeah. i think it bear mentioning that the vote that you witnessed was for a watered down background check bill. just to be clear. chief flynn, texas senator ted cruz decided to call you out during a news conference yesterday on an...
169
169
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 1
i mean, this is very low level technology. it's available on the internet to foreign jihadis or american malcontents. >> one of the thing that strucks me in the work you and tim have done together, the way you, again, try to present this authentic picture. that seems like that takes you this way of getting in there and earning the trust of the people that you're covering. how do you and tim -- how did you and tim do that? >> we did that by spending off and on a whole year with 30 men, a platoon. at a very remote outpost. everyone had to count on each other, including tim and myself. tim and i could not fall out on a patrol. we had to act responsibly. we gradually gained their trust because essentially we functioned like soldiers. we also were not interested in a strategic or political analysis of the war. we were solely trying to document their experience, their lives at this remote outpost. and once they figured that out, they were really, really very good with us. we actually came to be very close to them sfwl we've actually
i mean, this is very low level technology. it's available on the internet to foreign jihadis or american malcontents. >> one of the thing that strucks me in the work you and tim have done together, the way you, again, try to present this authentic picture. that seems like that takes you this way of getting in there and earning the trust of the people that you're covering. how do you and tim -- how did you and tim do that? >> we did that by spending off and on a whole year with 30...
132
132
Apr 20, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
>>> just how crucial was technology as this case unfolded? well, these pictures captured by surveillance cameras at the boston marathon ultimately led to the capture of dzhokhar tsarnaev. joining me jodie warbrick national security reporter at "the washington post." i know you had an awesome breakdown of the series of event leading to the capture of these two brothers, so walk us through it. and how crucial were the security devices identifying them? >> you know, it's really a mix as far as technology goes, because, yeah, absolutely the security camera videos and still shots were incredibly good. came from many different sources not just law enforcement stuff but retail stores and private cameras and this is what really brought us to the suspects, but a lot of this was still old fashioned police work and some dumb luck. a guy happens to see last night some blood on a tarp on a boat and that's what leads to the break of finding the second suspect. we still need the good stuff, too. >> tell me how the boat, then, played out? that was it. do we
>>> just how crucial was technology as this case unfolded? well, these pictures captured by surveillance cameras at the boston marathon ultimately led to the capture of dzhokhar tsarnaev. joining me jodie warbrick national security reporter at "the washington post." i know you had an awesome breakdown of the series of event leading to the capture of these two brothers, so walk us through it. and how crucial were the security devices identifying them? >> you know, it's...